davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
MINOR MATTERS.

DIR. Clark Searching for Facts Concerning
Implantation of Teeth.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-An interesting exper
inent is about to be performed by DR.. VIM. A.
Clark. the microscopic of the Army Medical
Musem, with the purpose of finding out how the
process of inplanting tooth is performed. Its
possibility has been practically demonstrated on
several occasions. notably during the recent ses-
sion of the international medical congress in
this city. but just why and how it is possible has
baffed the experts to determine. 1T has long
teen possible to transplant tooth from the
mouth Of one person to the empty gum of
other" said Doctor Clark TO your correspondent
to-day. 'but now a dentist will take section Of
gum which has perhaps been toothless for a long
time. drill a hole in it, and taking
O tooth which has been lying away in a cab net
for years, insert il in the orifice. and it will
grow there. The contraction of the gum around
SD untitled oriice will cause the other adjacent
teeth To decay and drop out by exposing their
roots, so that this discovery is one of the most
valuable of modern surgery. In order to watch
the process of implantation shall experiment.
on a dog. l shall implant tooth in the leg of
the dog for he would work it out If were to
put il ia his mouth By protecting the i'm
planted tooth with plaster of Paris l will be able
10 watch the developments with ease, without
mountaineering the animal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
RETURN OF THE PRESIDENT.
The Train Reaches Washington on Time and
rhe Party Breaks Up.


the Party Breaks Up.
WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-Every body on the
presidential special was up at sunrise this morn
ng; toilets were rather hastily made. coffee was
served Just as the Goddess of Liberty came into
view good -byes were said, and at the appointed
time to a minute-6:40 A. M.-the train came to
stop at Washington. The President was heart
lily glad to get home, though as heartily glad
that he went away During the weeks of his
jourreying he had Travelled 4.500 miles,
passed through seventeen States, crossing three
of them twice. and had seen and been seen by
(variously estimated by different membs of the
party)i from one to five millions of American
citizens. There were no brass bands, no commit
seemen. crowds at the station here, and it is
nothing uncomplimeutary to the people whom
the President has visited. to say that every one
of the tourists was glad of it. The President
aud Mrs. Cleveland and Colonel Lamont entered
their carriage and went to the White House.
The Postmaster-general and Mrs. Villas
driven their home. DR.. Bryant and Miss
after which they took trains, respectively. for
New York city and Buffalo. Tho artist and
the two journalists went their several ways.
The Pullman were uncoupled for the first
time in three weeks. and the Presidents special
train ceased to be. President and Mrs. Cleve-
land took breakfast at the White House early
this morning. and then drove out to their coun
try home at Oakview where they spent the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
OBITUARY.

Elihu II. Washburne, One of Americas Most
Widely-Known Public Men.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22-The Hon. E. B. Wash
burne, ex-minster to France, died at the house
of his son, Hampstead Washburne, in this city,
at o'clock this afternoon, of congestion of the
heart and brain. Mr.. Washburne had about re-
covered from his last attack Of brain congestion,
and arose this morning, feeling quite we'll
About o'clock, while he was seated in the
BARRIERS chair. he was seized with a pain in the
region of the heart, severe that he was rend-
cred for time speechless He was assisted to
bed and the family physician hastily
summoned. His physician prescribed for
the attack, and in a short time he experienced
great relief He rested quite easily for the re-
mainder Of the day the family of his son Hemp
stead remaining at his bedside. Shortly before
o'clock he arose without assistance, to take a
drink of water, but was almost Immediately
seized with a recurrence Of the pain in the
heart. this time more severe than before He
was quickly assisted to the bed and restoratives
administered He lay for a moment, apparently
resting, after which he turned his head to one
side and expired, without giving any indi-
cation of further pain. After the second seizure
Mr. Washburne never spoke. The sudden death
was severe and almost expected blow 10 his
family, as his doctors had been led by the gen.
eral improvement in his concition for the past
two weeks to believe that he had fully recovered
from the late attack aud would be spared several
years.
Mr.. Washburne's wife, il will be remembered,
died a few months ago. He leaves five children:
Hampstead Washburne. city attorney of Chi
cago; William P. Washburne. of Livermore,
Me: Mrs VIM. d. Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn;
Mrs. A. III. Fowler. of Denver Col. and E. B.
Washburne, jr., aged eighteen, who is at
tending Golden Hill school ss Kingston, y. Y.
Definite arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been decided upon. but it is believed
that services will be held in Chicago next
Wednesday. after which the body will be taken
to Galena, ILL.,, and inferred on Thursday.
Elihu B. Washburne was lineal descendant
of John Washburne, the first secretary of the
Plymouth Council His father, Israel Wash
burne, was a native Of Massachusetts. but while
young man removed to the District of Maine"
were he settled farmer and storekeeper at
Livermore. Oxford county. There Elihu was
born. Sept %, 1Sl6. His early educatona al ad
yantages were only such as could be aft orded by
the village school. For several years he SISTED
his father in his store, and then entered print
ing Office 1.-THE Christian Intelligencer at Gard
inerl, where he remained for year in a mental
capacity. and then secured a better position in
the Office of the Kenebec Journal the leading
Wing organ of the district. Here he took on the
political bias which governed him in all his later
years politician and statesman.
In 1836-he being then twenty years old-Mr.
Washburu entered the law Office of Hon. John
Otis distinguished practitioner. of Halowell,
as clerk and student His close application to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE.
st. Louis Business Firms Suffer to the Extent
of Half a Million Dollars.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 22.-The most destructive fire
that has occurred in this city in more than a
year broke ont at o'clock toll ;ght in the Wool
man Todd Companys wholesale boot and shoe
store, 4l2 Washington avenue. It soon commu-
nicated to John Martin & Co.'s Wholesale cloth
ing house, next door on the east, in the same
building. and then, sweeping swiftly through
both stores. ignised the rear part of the large
ive-story warerooms of the Scarrett Furniture
Company, 600 to 613 Fourth street, which were
filed from cellar to garnet with all grades of
furniture. Here the fire ragged with great fury,
and in tie course of hour the entire
building was Quilted and all its contents de-
stroyed. South of the Scarrett building was the
Mitchell Furniture Company. the fourth and
fifth stories of which were entirely ruined, and
and the lower floors flooded with water. North
of the Scarrett building, Nos. 615 and GIT were
occupied by Leonard Roose, extensive furrier.
These stores were also completely Quilted. and
their contents either wholly destroyed or dam
aged beyond repair. Adjoining the Woolman-
Todd Company, Washington avenue, was
Koerners saloon and restaurant. This was
crushed by falling wall. and afterwards
burned On the corner of Fourth street and
Washington avenue. within the angle made by
the stores of John Martin & Co. and the Scar
rett Furniture Company, stands the large retail
& Co., which escaped the fire. but part
of its west wall was broken in by the
falling Of the east wall of Martin g. Co. build
ing. and the goods damaged by water and smoke
to the amount OF about $40, 900. which is covered
by insurance. The second and third floors over
Koerner's saloon were occupied by A. Weiss &
Co., manufacturers of underwear and cloaks.
Their loss is $50. 900. Insurance. $1,000
The other losses, as nearly as they can be as
certaned tonight, are: Scarrett Furniture Com
pany. loss. $125, 900: insurance. $4,000. Wool
man Todd Company, loss. 100000; insurance.
500. OOO John Martin & Co, loss $75 900 to $780,
600; insurance. $50. 900. Leonard Roose, loss
stock. fixtures, etc., $50. 900; nearly covered by
insurance Mr. Roose also had a large amount
of furs of all descriptions, belonging to ladies.
which he had kent through the summer on stor-
age, and which were insured for about $50. 900.
The value of these goods is not known. They
are. without doubt, entirely destroyed. The
Mitchell Furniture Company's loss is $4,000; in
surance. $12,O0 Koerner's loss is $l2, 600; in
sured for Sc, 900. Tho total loss will fall but
little short of half million.
About o'clock tonight the Pnuley jail build
ing and Manufacturing Company's works.
Dekalb street. between Baron and Trudeau
streets, took. fire and were destroyed Loss,
$50 900 on stock: $l00 900 building; insured for
$50, 600 to $40 000 The concern had contracts
for steel jails Salt Lake City and other places
to the amount of $3.50. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Gable Notes.

One of the absconding directors of the Lepsic bank
has been arrested at Muthauasen.
The death is announced of Waldemar Adolph
Thsted Danish poet and novelist in his
year
At Raveno the German Crown Prince is slowly i'm
proving The inflammation of his throat does not
gain. He will go to Nerve at the end of the month.
The Emperor of Germany will go with a shooting
arty to the Hartz mountains Tuesday. but the
doctors have protested that such excursion will be
injudicious unless the weather grows milder.
The Bayreuth performances for 1883 have been
fixed to take place from July % to Aug. 49, 'Parsi
fall and Der Mestersinger will be given but there
will be production of Tristan and Isolde"
Mr.. Gladstone is suffering from a bad cold and is
confined to his bed He is also suffering from
few days and the many speeches made by him in that
time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Other Fires.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. pa special from Hop
knsvie. KY, states that the large Touring mill of
Ellis s. Co., of that place. burned this morning at
4 o'clock. The fire discovered too late to stay
the flames. The entire plan. destroyed entailing
a'loss of over $40. OOO with insurance of 800
600 The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is
supposed to have been incendiary.
CHESTER. Pa, Oct. 22-The machine shops at
Sharon Hill. Delaware county known the Sharon
Hill machine-shops. totally destroyed by fire to-
day. Loss, SIS, goo; partially insured.
NEW YORK. Oct. GA fire this evening in the
dry goods store of the Bernard Collar company No
675 Eighth avenue. caused damage of about $50,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
The Anarchist Annaal.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-The United States Su-
preme Court has decided to hear further argument
upon the application for writ OF in the of
the condemned Chicago Anarchists, and has set the
hearing for Thursday next at noon. The court has
also decided allow the State Of Illinois to appear in
the proceedings and has notified Attorney general
the state in opposition the petition for writ Of
error. further order in the will be made
when the court reassembles on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Steamship News.

GLASGOW, Oct. 22.-Arrived: Austria, from Bos-
ton.
HAvRE Oct 22-Arrived: LaBourgogne from
New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 22.-Arrived: Etruria, from
New York
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Arrived La Gascogne, from
Hayre; Umbra. from Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
T-Traces of rain.


NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-John Swinton. the candidate
of the Progressive Labor party for Senator from the
First district opened the campaign tonight at the
GerInania Assembly rooms. About four hundred peo-
pie were present, including number OF ladies' Mr..
Swnton. in a highly inhammatory speech denounced
the hanging of the Chicago Anarchists. and K
treney bitter in his remarks against Henry George,
blaming that gentleman as the sole cause for the
thr ohnut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

An ambiguous official communique coming
from Moscow. tonight, is giving rise to
various surmlSes the Cars
designs. Count Lamsdorff. the director of the
Cars diplomatic bureau, who has just returned
from Copenhagen. brought an utterance from
the Gar which, as given to the press, is that
IAN immediate solution of the Bulgarian crisis
should be found" Not word more is commu-
nicated to explain the oracle Well.informed
officials regard the utterance as a pacific one,
and it is supposed to point to some new diplo-
matte scheme for settlement of the Bulgarian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
General Notes.

WASHINGTON Oct. 22.-The Mcpherson. Kan,
National Bank has been authorized to commence
business with 500 900 capital.
The merchandise reports during Septembe- past
aggregate 500. 2S176S against 500, o69,O42 during
September 1856 The imports aggregated $56.-
OO9 1856 against $55. 1874. 983 in September. 1856.
During September last AZ. 161 immigrants arrived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Return OF Pan-Elec.ric pap.rs

WAsHISGTos. Oct. 49, The papers in the Of
J. Harris Rogers against Attorney general Garland
ct al, commonly known as the Psnelectric case
today returned to the clerks Office by Mr. Charles
Thompson. whose Office is with Mr.. JEFF Chandler
There has been considerable specul alton to the
absence Of these papers il having been asserted that
the case could go without them. Their return
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDA'

to-day accompanied by letter from Mr. Thomp-
son. in which he says the papers were brought 20 his
Office during Mr. Chambers absence from The city,
and he placed them in private drawer for safe keep
ing and afterwards forgot the incident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
windthorss as a Disturber.

copyright 1887. by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The occasion of Bishop Kopp
taking the oath of allegiance to the Emperor of Ger
many his induction into Office the Prince
bishop of Breslau, has been made basis of fresh
congratulations the end of the Kuturkampf. The
Prince bishop his discourse, declared that it
his aim to administer the affairs of the diocese in the
mutual interests of church and state. He protested
his fidelity to the Emperor and invited the faithful
to remain devoted to the Emperor and the Pope. The
kuturkampf. however. threatens actively to
appear DIR. Windthorst proposes to demand the full
restoration of Catholic rights and has prepared bill
looking to that end for presentation to the Rechsag
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Mgr. Persico's Visit to Ireland Said to Have
Produced Satisfactory Results.
ROME. Oct 22.-The Osservatore Romano
publishes report of interview with Mgr.
Gualdi. who accompanied Mgr Persico, the
Pope's special commissioner to Ireland. in which
lie says that all of the addresses that were pre-
sented to Mgr. Persco in Ireland express the
utmost fidelity to the church and boundess
confidence in the Holy See. There exists, he
says. agitation based not only upon the memory
of ancient wrongs which England has inflicted.
but also upon the serious necessities Of the pres-
ent, which demand immediate attention. Mgr.
Persico's presence in Ireland has contributed
largely toward keeping the country tranquil,
and there is every ground for hope that means
will be found to settle the differences between
the landlords and the tenants, especially as the
Irish are very far from desiring separation. In
England, Mgr. Gualdi says, Catholics and
Professionals alike have full confidence in the
Pope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

LONDON Oct 22-The Daily News says there is
to believe that Lord Lyons is about retire
from the British embassy at Paris in favor of Lord
Lytton The News strongly protests against the APP
pointment OF Lord Lytton. saying that the period
during which he held Office Governor of In
da the disastrous the history of de-
tendency. The News adds If Lord Lyons does not
desire to retire and being sacrificed to absurd
approximation idea and red tapeism Lord Salisbury
deserves the severes that be passed upon
a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
How Hallett Escapea Proseoution

LONDON Oct 22-The final blow in the case of
Col. Hughes Hallett, making that persons position
member of Parliament untenable has been de-
livered by solicitor Lewis. Miss Selwyn's legal ad
wiser, in letter stating that Haetts infamous con-
duct toward the lady. together with the circum-
stances under which he obtained rs. 900 from her,
would have been the basis of the Colonels trial in
criminal court but for the fact that Captain Selwyn
objected TO his slater appearing in any court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

The Efforts to Reconcile italy and the Pope.
ICopyrght 1887 by the New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The Bismarck. Crispi arrange
ment to establish q modus vivendi between the Holy
See and Italy has net prospered. Advices from Rome
to the Germania state that Prince Bismarck ntated
to the Vatican that he authorized to inform the
Holy See what concessions the Italian government
disposed to offer. At the same time Prince Bis
arek declined to be responsible for the conduct Off
cialy, of the negotiations. and merely offered to be
friendly medium. The Vatican's reply query
whether Italy would acknowledge the absolute indie
pendence of the Holy See. with the restitution of
part of Rome the Pope's sine qua non. Signor
Crispi did not entertain these terms and Prince Bis
marck's action in the meantime, has ceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Spurgeon and the Non-Conformists

LONDON, Oct. 22.-At the Inauguration of the
rival movement of the Methodist Central Mission,
Mr.. Sturgeon. in his sermon opening the exercises,
strongly denounced the axity of the remarks of the
Nonconformst preachers and pointed the speeches
of the mem ers of the Congregational Union where
number of speakers admitted the decay of dogma
openly accepted the doctrine of evolution and avowed
that their theology not the Surgeons
The meeting of the Congregational Union is considered
an important epoch 10 Characterization
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
THETORIES AND THE LEAGUE
Salisbury's Ministry Waiting for Bal
four to Make known His Intentions.

Meantime Variety of Remedies, Including
Martial Law. Are Suggested by Would-Be
Experts in the Science of Government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

ished and some more attention should be paid to
kbe consular service. which is far more impor-
innt To a commarciAl country Ike ours"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Fire and Great Lo.a ofL,Sa

LONDON. Oct 22.-Ths town of Ketab. in Bucha-
central Asia, has been destroyed by fire and half
its il habitants burned to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Eviction Successfully Resisted.

DUBLIN, Oct 22.-An attempt was made to
evict the widow Foley, at Ballykerogue. County
Wexford. to-day, but the evictors were repulsed
and the eviction was not accomplished. TWEEN
ty-eight men Assem- bled within the widows cot
tage and undertook the task of defending
it. The police and emergency
fully burned, and nearly suffocated with vitriol
and boiling tar and scared with d-hot irons,
they withdrew amid the ieers and laughter of
the occupants Of the house and tho crowd out
side. The military has been summoned. and
another attempt to storm the house will be
made.
Mr.. Thomas J. Condor, member of Parliament
for East Tipperary and prominent member of
the National League. was arrested at Mitchels-
town, to-day, for intim:dating witness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON. Oct 23-1 A. NJ.
For Indiana and Illinois-Warmer, followed by
cooler weather in Illinois; RAIN fresh to southery.
winds, shifting to northwesterly in Illinois.
For Ohio-Fair weather. followed by rain the
lakes; warmer, light to fresh southerly winds
For Michigan and Wiseonsin-Rain snow;
colder; fresh to brisk variable winds.
Local Weather Record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

Local Weather Record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

Washington Special
Pensions have been granted the following named
ndianians:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-05
The Seven Whistlers' Call

Once in the life of every man he hears
the seven whistlers' call. They are
strange birds on whom mortal eyes
have never rested. the whistle of whose
wings sometimes falls upon the start.
tied ears And there is always n por-
tent of something momentous for good
or evil, even though they may not "dree
their weird" for weeks after the seven
whistlers' call. Like all portents, their
coming is mostly in the cleaning. Fol-
then, after all, is the "wtching hour"
There is in the quiet of a secluded coun
try side in the twilight hush which
comes down FROM the mountain and
the twilight shadows which fall from
the heavens II mystical significance OF
another world, and of the llimsy struc-
turc of the veil intervening, which is
TO be found ut no other hour in the
twenty-four 1t is then. by some lone
" wood pond, or in some valley circled
by the woods, that this hush is broken
by faint, far beat, distinct note in the
air, not on earth or in the sky overhead,
taken up and repeated six times, and
ever growing clearer and more distinct
and finally pealing away with rush OF
wings and SCUM | of passing like that
which in all the Mediterranean isles
signalcd the death of 'the Great Pan"
when Christ was born. Boston Globe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-05

THE Albany News talks business
for that town when it says:
Albany don't propose to sit idly
down and depend upon her numerous
natural advantages to bring her rail
road. She intends to use elbow
grease and "filthy lucre," and she will
get the road over the old cattle trail.
And yet some people insist that
Albany is the center of starvation.
Albany, Abilene, Cisco and Others in
that section are ready to put up thou
sands of the ''iilthy lucre" to secure
additional railroad facilities and the
HERALD is 10th TO believe, in fact
positively does not believe, those PEG
pie would tolerate any such condition
about them, as some sensational
writer's and takers would have the
public believe.